17-564: Hornsby may refer to: Places [ edit ] Hornsby, Cumbria , a place in Cumbria , Northern England Hornsby, New South Wales , a suburb of Sydney, Australia Hornsby railway station Hornsby Shire , New South Wales, local government area of Sydney Electoral district of Hornsby , a seat in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly located in
34-504: A suburb of Sydney, Australia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Hornsby . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hornsby&oldid=1244988630 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
51-536: A zealous Roundhead , later bought out the Philipsons; his son Miles died in 1683 leaving two daughters. One died childless, so the estate passed through her sister Sarah, wife of John Bradyll of Portfield, to their son Dodding Braddyll , Whig MP for Lancaster 1715–22. Dodding's son Thomas Braddyll in turn died unmarried in 1776, leaving Conishead to Wilson Gale, his first cousin once removed, who changed his name to Wilson Gale-Braddyll . Throughout this period
68-13286: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages List of places in Cumbria From Misplaced Pages, the 💕 This is a list of cities, towns and villages in the county of Cumbria , England . Contents: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z See also [REDACTED] Appleby Market Square [REDACTED] Central Barrow-in-Furness skyline [REDACTED] Bassenthwaite Lake [REDACTED] Bewcastle Cross [REDACTED] Black Combe cairn [REDACTED] Borrowdale [REDACTED] Buttermere [REDACTED] Carlisle Castle [REDACTED] Conishead Priory near Ulverston [REDACTED] Coniston [REDACTED] Dungeon Ghyll [REDACTED] Ennerdale Water [REDACTED] Furness Abbey [REDACTED] Grizedale Tarn [REDACTED] Kendal, canal change bridge [REDACTED] Keswick, Moot Hall [REDACTED] Patterdale village [REDACTED] Silloth, West Beach [REDACTED] Silloth Port [REDACTED] River Nith estuary [REDACTED] Wasdale from Wastwater [REDACTED] Walney Island [REDACTED] Whitehaven beacon [REDACTED] Whitehaven [REDACTED] Whitehaven Maritime Festival 2005 [REDACTED] Windermere A [ edit ] Abbeytown , Ackenthwaite , Adgarley , Aglionby Aiketgate , Aikhead , Aikshaw , Aikton , Ainstable , Aisgill Albyfield , Aldingham , Aldoth , Allenwood Allhallows , Allithwaite , Allonby Alston , Alston Moor Ambleside Angerton, Cumberland , Angerton, South Lakeland , Annaside , Anthorn Appleby-in-Westmorland , Applethwaite Arkleby , Arlecdon , Armaside , Armathwaite Arnaby , Arnside , Arrad Foot , Arthuret , Asby Ashgill , Askam-in-Furness , Askham , Askerton Aspatria , Aughertree , Ayside B [ edit ] Backbarrow , Baggrow , Baldwinholme , Bampton , Bampton Grange Bandrake Head , Banks , Barber Green , Barbon Barclose , Bardsea , Barepot , Barras Barrow Island , Barrow-in-Furness Barrows Green , Barton Bassenthwaite Baycliff , Bayles , Beanthwaite , Beaumont Beck Bottom , Beck Foot , Beck Head , Beck Side Beckces , Beckermet , Beckfoot , Beckside Beetham , Belah , Belle Vue , Berrier , Bewaldeth Bewcastle Biggar , Biglands , Bigrigg Birkby , Birkerthwaite Black Combe , Blackbeck , Blackdyke , Blackford Blackpool Gate , Blackwell Blagill , Blawith , Bleatarn , Blencarn , Blencogo , Blencow , Blennerhasset , Blindbothel , Blindcrake , Blitterlees Bolton , Bolton Low Houses , Bolton New Houses , Bolton Wood Lane , Boltongate , Bomby , Bonning Gate , Boot , Bootle Borrowdale , Borrowdale (Westmorland) , Botcherby , Bothel , Boustead Hill Bouth , Bowland Bridge , Bowmanstead , Bowness-on-Solway Bowness-on-Windermere , Bowscale , Bowston , Brackenber , Brackenlands , Brackenthwaite (near Wigton) , Brackenthwaite (near Cockermouth) , Braithwaite Brampton (Carlisle) , Brampton (Eden) Brandlingill , Bransty , Branthwaite Brathay , Braystones , Brayton Park , Bretherdale Head Bridekirk , Bridge Field , Bridgefoot , Briery Brigham , Brigsteer Brisco , Briscoe Broad Oak , Broadwath , Brockleymoor Bromfield , Broom , Brothybeck Brough , Brough Sowerby , Brougham Broughton , Broughton Beck , Broughton Cross Broughton East , Broughton-in-Furness , Broughton Mills Broughton Moor , Broughton West Brownber , Browtop , Brunstock , Brunthwaite Buckabank , Bullgill Burgh by Sands , Burneside , Burnrigg , Burrells , Burtholme Burthwaite , Burton-in-Kendal , Busk Buttermere , Butterwick C [ edit ] Caldbeck , Calder , Calder Bridge , Calthwaite , Calva (between Workington and Seaton), Calvo Cambeck Bridge , Camerton , Canal Foot Cardew , Cardewlees , Cardurnock , Cargo , Cark Carlatton , Carleton (north) , Carleton (south) , Carleton (east) , Carr Bank Carlisle Cartmel , Cartmel Fell Carwinley , Casterton , Castle Carrock , Castle Sowerby , Castletown Cat Bank , Catlowdy , Catterlen , Causeway End Causewayhead , Cautley , Chalkfoot Chapel , Chapel Stile , Chapels , Chestnut Hill Church Brough , Claife , Clappersgate , Clawthorpe , Cleabarrow Cleator , Cleator Moor Cliburn , Clifton , Clifton Dykes , Cockermouth Cocklakes , Cockley Beck , Colby , Coldbeck Colthouse , Colton , Common End Coniston Corby Hill , Corkickle , Corney , Cotehill , Cotes , Cotehill , Coulderton Coupland , Cowen Head , Cowgill Crackenthorpe , Croasdale , Crofton , Croglin , Crook , Crooklands Crosby , Crosby Garrett , Crosby Ravensworth , Crosby Villa Croslands Park , Cross End , Crosscanonby , Crossgates Crosslands , Crosthwaite Culgaith , Cumdivock , Cummersdale , Cumrew , Cumwhinton , Cumwhitton , Currock D [ edit ] Dacre , Dale , Dalemain Dalston , Dalton , Dalton-in-Furness Dean , Deanscales , Dearham , Deepthwaite , Dendron , Dent , Denton Holme , Distington , Dockray Dovenby , Dragley Beck , Drigg , Drumburgh , Drumleaning , Drybeck Dubwath , Duddon Bridge , Dufton , Dundraw Dungeon Ghyll , Dunnerdale with Seathwaite , Durdar , Dykesfield E [ edit ] Eaglesfield , Eamont Bridge East Curthwaite , Edderside , Edenhall Egremont , Egton with Newland , Ellenborough Ellonby , Elterwater , Embleton , Endmoor Ennerdale Bridge Eskdale , Eskdale Green , Eskett , Etterby , Ewanrigg F [ edit ] Fair Hill , Far Arnside , Far End , Far Sawrey Farlam , Farleton , Faugh , Fawcett Forest , Fell Side , Fenton Field Broughton , Fingland , Finsthwaite , Firbank Flakebridge , Fletchertown , Flimby , Flitholme , Flookburgh , Floristonrigg Force Forge , Forest Head , Fornside , Fothergill Foulbridge , Foxfield , Frizington G [ edit ] Gaisgill , Galligill , Gamblesby , Gamelsby , Garlands Garnett Bridge , Garrigill , Garsdale , Garsdale Head Garth Row , Garths , Gatebeck , Gatefoot , Gatesgarth Gawthrop , Gawthwaite , Geltsdale , Gilcrux , Gilsland Glasson , Glasson , Glassonby , Glassonbybeck Gleaston , Glencoyne , Glenridding , Goadsbarrow Goodyhills , Goose Green , Gosforth Grange Fell , Grange in Borrowdale , Grange-over-Sands Grasmere , Grassgarth , Grayrigg , Grayson Green Great Asby , Great Blencow , Great Broughton , Great Clifton Great Corby , Great Crosthwaite , Great Langdale , Great Musgrave , Great Ormside Great Orton , Great Salkeld , Great Strickland , Great Urswick Green Bank , Green Head Green Quarter , Greengill , Greenhill, Greenholme , Greenodd Greenrow , Greenwell , Greysouthen Greystoke , Greystone , Grinsdale , Grisedale , Grizebeck Grizedale , Grizedale Forest , Gullom Holme H [ edit ] Hackthorpe , Haile , Hailforth , Hale Halfpenny , Hall Dunnerdale , Hall Santon Hall Waberthwaite , Hallbankgate , Hallbeck , Hallow Bank Hallthwaites , Haltcliff Bridge Hampsfield , Hardendale , Haresceugh Harker , Harker Marsh , Harraby Harrington , Harriston , Hartley , Hartsop , Hassness Haverigg , Haverthwaite , Hawcoat , Hawksdale Hawkshead , Hawkshead Hill , Haws Bank , Hayton , Hayton , Hayton and Mealo Hazelrigg , Hazelslack , Heads Nook , Heaning Heathwaite , Heggle Lane , Helbeck , Helvellyn , Helsington , Helton , Hensingham Hesket , Hesket Newmarket , Hethersgill , Hetherside Heversham High Bankhill , High Bewaldeth , High Biggins , High Casterton High Crosby , High Cunsey , High Green , High Harrington , High Hesket High Hill , High Ireby , High Knipe , High Longthwaite High Lorton , High Newton , High Oaks , High Rigg High Row , High Scales , High Side , High Wray , Highbridge , Highlaws Highmoor , Hill Top , Hilton Hincaster , Hodbarrow , Hoff , Holborn Hill , Hollins Holker , Holme , Holme Abbey , Holme East Waver , Holme Low Holme St Cuthbert , Holmrook , Holmwrangle , Honister Pass Hopebeck , Hornsby , Houghton How , Howgate , Howgill , Howtown Hubbersty Head , Hugill , Hunsonby , Hurst Hutton , Hutton End , Hutton-in-the-Forest , Hutton John , Hutton Roof (Eden), Hutton Roof (South Lakeland), Hutton Soil , Hycemoor , Hyton I-J [ edit ] Ings , Ireby , Ireleth , Irthington Isel , Isle of Walney , Ivegill , Johnby , Jericho K [ edit ] Kaber , Keekle , Keisley , Kelbarrow , Keld Kelleth , Kells , Kelsick , Kelton Head , Kendal Kentmere , Kentrigg , Kents Bank , Kershopefoot Keswick Killington , Kilnhill , Kingmoor , King's Meaburn Kingside Hill , Kingstown , Kingwater , Kinkry Hill Kirkandrews-on-Eden , Kirkbampton , Kirkbride Kirkby-in-Furness , Kirkby Lonsdale , Kirkby Stephen , Kirkby Thore , Kirkcambeck Kirkhouse , Kirkland (in Ennerdale) , Kirkland (near Penrith) , Kirkland Guards Kirklinton , Kirklinton Middle , Kirkoswald Kirksanton , Knock , Knowefield L [ edit ] Lady Hall , Laithes , Lakes Lakeside , Lambfoot , Lambrigg , Lamonby , Lamplugh Lane End , Lanercost , Langdale , Langrigg , Langwathby Laversdale , Lazonby , Leadgate , Leasgill , Leece Legburthwaite , Lessonhall , Levens Lindal-in-Furness , Lindale , Linstock Little Asby , Little Bampton , Little Blencow , Little Broughton Little Clifton , Little Corby , Little Crosthwaite , Little Langdale Little Musgrave , Little Ormside , Little Orton , Little Salkeld Little Strickland , Little Town , Little Urswick , Littlebeck Lockhills , Long Marton , Longburgh , Longcroft Longdales , Longlands , Longpark Longsleddale , Longsowerby , Longthwaite , Longtown Low Crosby , Low Harker , Low Hesket , Low Lorton , Low Wood Lowca , Loweswater , Lowick , Lowther , Lupton M [ edit ] Mallerstang , Mansergh , Mansriggs , Martindale Maryport , Matterdale End , Maughanby , Maulds Meaburn , Mawbray Meal Bank , Mealsgate , Melkinthorpe , Melmerby , Metal Bridge Micklethwaite , Middleton , Midgeholme , Milburn , Millom , Milnthorpe Milton , Mockerkin , Monkhill , Moor Row , Moresby Morland , Morton (north), Morton (south) Mosedale , Mosser , Motherby Muncaster , Mungrisdale , Murton N [ edit ] Nateby , Natland , Near Sawrey , Nenthall , Nenthead , Nethertown , Nether Wasdale Newbiggin (Croglin) , Newbiggin (Stainton) , Newbiggin (Temple Sowerby) , Newbiggin-on-Lune New Cowper , Newby , Newby Bridge , Newby East , Newby West New Hutton , Newland , Newlands , New Rent , Newton , Newton Arlosh Newton Reigny , Newton Rigg , Newtown (Holme St Cuthbert) , Newtown (Irthington) , North Dykes , North Scale , Nunclose O [ edit ] Oddendale , Old Hutton , Old Town , Ormside , Orthwaite, Orton , Osmotherley Oughterside , Oulton , Ousby , Outhgill , Oxen Park , Oxenholme P [ edit ] Papcastle , Park Broom , Parsonby , Parton , Patterdale Pennington , Penrith , Penruddock , Pelutho Petteril Green , Pica , Piel Island , Plumbland , Plumpton , Pokerbeck , Ponsonby , Pooley Bridge , Port Carlisle , Portinscale , Preston Patrick , Prospect Q [ edit ] Quality Corner R [ edit ] Rampside , Ravenglass , Ravenstonedale , Raughton Head , Renwick , Rickerby Roanhead , Rockcliffe , Rockcliffe Cross , Roose , Roosebeck Rosley, Rosside , Rosthwaite (north) , Rosthwaite (south) , Rottington Roundthwaite , Routenbeck , Rowrah , Ruckcroft , Ruleholme Rusland , Ruthwaite, Rydal S [ edit ] Sadgill , St Bees , Salkeld Dykes , Salta , Sandale , Sandford , Santon Bridge , Satterthwaite Scaleby , Scalebyhill , Scales (near Ulverston) , Scales (near Threlkeld) , Scotby Seascale , Seathwaite (in
85-456: Is different from Wikidata Use dmy dates from November 2019 Conishead Priory Conishead Priory is a large Gothic Revival building on the Furness peninsula near Ulverston in Cumbria. The priory's name translates literally as "King's Hill Priory". Since 1976, the building has been occupied by a Buddhist community. A house of Augustinian canons was founded at Conishead in
102-551: The 1st and 2nd floors of the present priory dated 1818 – the year that Bradyll inherited the estate. The building took some 20 years and around £140,000 to complete, but its owner was bankrupted by disastrous speculations in the Durham coal mines and forced to sell it to Henry William Askew of Minard Castle, Inverary in 1850. The Priory was Askew's residence until he sold it in 1874, during which time he remortgaged it at least five times using it as collateral. It appears he also shared
119-4866: The Duddon Valley) , Seathwaite (in Borrowdale) Seatoller , Seaton , Sebergham , Sedbergh , Sedgwick , Seldom Seen , Selside Shap , Shoregill Siddick , Silecroft , Silloth , Silverband Skelton , Skelwith Bridge , Skinburness , Skirwith , Skitby Slack Head Smardale , Smithfield Sockbridge , Soulby (near Dacre) Soulby (near Kirkby Stephen) , Southwaite Spark Bridge Stainton (Eden) , Stainton (South Lakeland) , Stainton with Adgarley Stair , Stanah , Stank , Stapleton , Staveley , Staveley-in-Cartmel Stockdalewath , Stone House , Storrs , Storth , Stub Place , Studholme Sunderland Swallowhurst , Swarthmoor , Swindale , Swinside T [ edit ] Tallentire , Talkin , Tarraby , Tarns Tebay , Temple Sowerby Thiefside, Thornhill , Thornthwaite (Keswick) , Thornthwaite (Wigton), Threapland , Threlkeld , Thursby , Thurstonfield, Thurstonfield Lough , Thwaites Tirril Todhills , Torpenhow , Torver Troutbeck (near Penrith) , Troutbeck (near Windermere) , Troutbeck Bridge U [ edit ] Uldale , Ulpha , Ulverston , Underbarrow , Underskiddaw Unthank (near Dalston) , Unthank (near Glassonby) , Unthank End Upper Denton , Upton , Urswick V [ edit ] Vickerstown W [ edit ] Waberthwaite , Walton , Warcop , Warnell, Warwick Bridge , Warwick-on-Eden Wasdale , Wasdale Head , Watchgate, Watendlath , Watermillock , Waverbridge , Waverton Welton , Wet Sleddale , Westnewton , Westward , Wetheral Whale , Whicham , Whitehaven Wiggonby , Wigton , Wilton Winder, Windermere , Winscales , Winster Winton , Witherslack , Wolsty , Woodend , Woodend Woodland , Workington , Wreay , Wythburn , Wythop Mill Y [ edit ] Yanwath , Yarlside , Yearngill See also [ edit ] List of places in England v t e List of places in England Bedfordshire Berkshire Bristol Buckinghamshire Cambridgeshire Cheshire Cornwall Cumbria Derbyshire Devon Dorset Durham East Riding of Yorkshire East Sussex Essex Gloucestershire Greater Manchester Hampshire Herefordshire Hertfordshire Isle of Wight Kent Lancashire Leicestershire Lincolnshire London Merseyside Norfolk Northamptonshire Northumberland North Yorkshire Nottinghamshire Oxfordshire Rutland Shropshire Somerset South Yorkshire Staffordshire Suffolk Surrey Tyne and Wear Warwickshire West Midlands West Sussex West Yorkshire Wiltshire Worcestershire v t e Ceremonial county of Cumbria Cumbria Portal Unitary authorities Cumberland Westmorland and Furness Major settlements (cities in italics) Alston Ambleside Appleby-in-Westmorland Aspatria Barrow-in-Furness Bowness-on-Windermere Brampton Broughton-in-Furness Carlisle Cleator Moor Cockermouth Dalton-in-Furness Egremont Grange-over-Sands Kendal Keswick Kirkby Lonsdale Kirkby Stephen Longtown Maryport Millom Penrith Sedbergh Silloth Ulverston Whitehaven Wigton Windermere Workington See also: List of civil parishes in Cumbria Topics Parliamentary constituencies Places SSSIs Country Houses Grade I listed buildings Grade II* listed buildings History Lord Lieutenants High Sheriffs Museums Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_places_in_Cumbria&oldid=1213652880 " Categories : Populated places in Cumbria Lists of places in English counties Cumbria-related lists Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
136-639: The Priory as a convalescent home in April 1946. In 1970 the Welfare Committee put the Priory and its grounds up for sale, and in 1972 it sold, the estate split in two, one part and the Staff House to a Mr. Fisher and the Priory and other part to a Mr William Jones of Wigan. There were plans for the Priory to revert to a hotel and a caravan park in the grounds, but, unable to get planning permission,
153-514: The Priory was up for sale again, and purchased, somewhat ironically, by the Durham Miners Welfare Committee for £35,000. The Committee employed the architect Arthur Kellett of Barnard Castle to redesign the interior for the priory's use as a convalescent home. The Priory was opened as a convalescent home on 29 August 1930, with up to 150 miners being admitted every two weeks to recuperate from mining injuries. In 1933
170-470: The Priory with Henry Schneider , the iron mining entrepreneur. In 1874 the Priory was bought by John Poole, a local solicitor of Ulverston, who sold much of the estate for development; one of the main purchasers was William Gradwell, a developer from Barrow in Furness. Poole sold the Priory and surrounding park (approx. 150 acres) to a Scottish syndicate in 1878, who converted it to a spa hotel. The hotel
187-474: The Welfare Committee built a Staff House in the grounds some 200m north of the Priory with two cottages for ground staff at either end. The Staff house later became a nursing home before being converted into apartments. During World War II the Priory served as an emergency hospital for air-raid victims although in the event it was not used as such but was instead used for wounded servicemen, approximately 8,000 of whom were treated there. The Welfare Committee reopened
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#1732772487586204-497: The building itself changed considerably. Wilson Gale-Braddyll was succeeded in 1818 by his only son Lt-Col Thomas (1776–1862), who further altered the family name the following year by becoming Thomas Richmond-Gale-Braddyll. In 1821 he served as high sheriff of Lancashire , and that same year Conishead was demolished to make way for a new house. The designer of the new Conishead was Philip William Wyatt , son of James Wyatt and one of an illustrious clan of architects. However, he
221-621: The owner. After the dissolution the lands were then leased to Thomas Stanley, 2nd Baron Monteagle and afterwards briefly belonged to William Paget, 1st Baron Paget , before being bought in 1548 by William Sandys, a brother of Archbishop Edwin Sandys . Sandys was killed in a dispute in 1559 and is commemorated by an effigy in Ulverston church; his son Francis died without issue in 1583 leaving two married half-sisters, Margaret Dodding and Barbara Philipson, as heirs. Margaret's grandson George Dodding,
238-948: The region Hornsby Plateau , north of Sydney Hornsby, Tennessee in the United States of America Hornsby Mountains in the Falkland Islands Hornsby (crater) on the Moon Hornsby Spring , a 1st magnitude spring in Alachua County, Florida Other uses [ edit ] Hornsby (surname) Richard Hornsby & Sons , engine manufacturers Ruston & Hornsby , manufacturer in England Hornsby Brand Design , branding, design, and advertising firm See also [ edit ] Hornby (disambiguation) Hornsby Heights, New South Wales ,
255-545: The twelfth century and existed there until the dissolution of the monasteries . The origins of the medieval priory which was founded on the grounds of the present house was founded as a hospital and subsequently developed into a priory during the reign of Henry II (1154–1189). It is thought to have been established as early as 1167 by Gamel de Pennington, and run by the Canons Regular of Saint Augustine. However, William de Lancaster II, baron of Kendal also claimed to be
272-681: Was a popular destination until at least the turn of the century, so much so that the Priory had its own railway station. In 1883, the Furness Railway Company opened the Bardsea Loop Line which never went further than Conishead Priory. The railway embankment and station houses can still be seen today, situated just to the east of the house. In 1925 the Priory and its grounds were bought by the Conishead Co. Ltd, who made considerable improvements. Just four years later
289-410: Was not destined to enjoy success in the field; he was dismissed from the project while it was in progress, was declared bankrupt in 1833 and sent to the debtors' prison, dying in 1835. Wyatt's replacement was George Webster of Kendal , from another architectural family. It is possible that Webster was originally asked to draw up plans before Wyatt was approached; there are a pair of existing plans of
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